tropicalfert.blogg.se - Total commander linux

Total commander linux install#
Total commander linux full#

Under the newly created "WineBrowser" key, create a string called "Browsers" with the following value: xdg-open,firefox Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER (a.k.a HKCU) -> Software -> Wine and look for a key called "WineBrowser".In Actions Open box enter c:\windows\system32\winebrowser.exe "%1"Īlternatively, to register all file associations already registered in Linux for all applications (not only Total Commander) of the bottle :.

Click Add, then in File Type line enter *.*, click OK, and.In the Menu item Files -> Internal Associations.To open the file in the native application associated to it in Total Commander, try first the following: Replace gvim to the command name of your favorite editor.The name of the bottle, here TotalCmd, can be omitted if a default bottle is set.

Total commander linux full#

If the folder containing the executable wine is not in $PATH, then wine has to be replaced by its full path in case of Crossover it is /opt/cxoffice/bin/wine.

To edit the file in a native editor, say Gvim, on hitting F4, set the Editor to the following command in Settings/Operations/Viewer/Editor:

there is also another way to get the same behavior (IMHO a better way): įurther tips & tricks Edit file in native editor.

( you might also want to have a look at this for a different tool in php ) This will adjust the file associations, so you can start files out of your wine with the according native linux apps

there is a nice PERL tool for this purpose: wine_wrapper.

Integration of total commander in the linux system will be much better, if you can start all those files right away

have filetypes associated and a fitting wrapper installed.

Total commander linux install#

On a debian based system try: sudo apt-get install msttcorefonts You will have much more fun on comparing two files by content if you have this package installed, trust me! ) I just tested tc v7.0.1 under wine v0.9.45 I had to start gconf-editor via shell and search for 'F6' to get rid of that :-) The last one was a bit tricky, cause its not to be switched off in the easy to reach tools of gnome Those are essential to my life with total commander In ubuntu v7.0.4, i had to disable for example ALT+F1, ALT+F2, ALT+F5 and ALT+F6 have the systems keyboard shortcuts disabled.2.5 Call native applications from Button bar.2.4 Shortcut to Copy Linux Filepaths to Clipboard.2.3 Use Total Commander as Default File Manager.